| Score | Overall |
| 91.1 | 6 |
| Position | Day |
| 1 | 1 |
| Score | Position | Day | Overall |
| 91.1 | 1 | 1 | 6 |
| Height: | 6' 4" | Weight: | 332 lbs |
| Hands: | 9.75 | Arms: | 33.5 |
| 40 YD Dash: | 4.91 | 10 YD Split: | 1.74 |
| Vertical: | 34 | Broad: | 115 |
| Shuttle: | -- | Cone: | DNP |
| Height: | 6' 4" | Hands: | 9.75 | 40 YD Dash: | 4.91 |
| Weight: | 332 lbs | Arms: | 33.5 | 10 YD Split: | 1.74 |
| Broad: | 115 | Cone: | DNP | ||
| Vertical: | 34 | Shuttle: | -- |
| Height: | 6' 4" | Hands: | 9.75 | 40 YD Dash: | 4.91 | Broad: | 115 | Cone: | DNP |
| Weight: | 332 lbs | Arms: | 33.5 | 10 YD Split: | 1.74 | Vertical: | 34 | Shuttle: | -- |
All-SEC Second Team (2024)
PFF grade of 90.4 in 2024 (3rd among Power 4 tackles)
Helped anchor the Mizzou OL, which was a semifinalist for the Joe Moore Award in 2023
Started 25 straight games from 2023-2024
Ran a 1.74 10-yard split (7th among OL at combine in 2025)
Big and strong. Membou is a giant slab of granite. It is impressive he weighs 335 pounds considering how lean and chiseled he looks. You see the core strength when he's attached to his man — he can be a people mover in the run game.
Excellent athlete with plus recovery skills. Membou has the movement skills and body control to be a high-level starting offensive tackle. His foot speed and ability to quickly get to landmarks in the run game are impressive. In pass pro, the athleticism really pops in his recovery and ability to re-engage and turn the tide on a losing rep.
Technically savvy in pass pro. Starting with a juiced-up, syncopated punch, Membou’s hands are jarring and can completely halt a rusher in their tracks. He keeps his chest plate clean and fights to win that stage of the leverage battle with ease. His mirror and redirect ability is outstanding, and he rarely gets caught oversetting. He completely trusts his slide, as he should.
High motor and gritty attitude. He is a tone setter and brings an edge to the field. He is always looking for work and is aggressive in "finishing" his blocks in the run game.
Some teams won’t like his lack of length. His arm length measured just 33.5" at the Combine. This is certainly not a death knell by any means, but the harsh reality is that some teams will automatically have him as a guard on their board. When he did lose, it was usually to longer defensive linemen, and those battles only get more demanding in the NFL.
Small bouts of inconsistency in the leverage battle. Every once in a while, Membou will play like he knows his arms are short and get caught leaning/lunging, while leaving his feet behind him. When engaged, he does usually win the hand and hip battle, but he has to be more diligent about running his feet through and allowing them to join the party.
Other than length, Membou is the complete package at offensive tackle, and with the positional scarcity of good starting tackles in the NFL, I am convinced he should fail at tackle before moving him inside. And for the record, I don’t think he will fail. He has the requisite athleticism to overcome most shortcomings that typically pop up with shorter arms. And is half an inch really going to make or break a guy's career? On top of his athleticism, Membou brings technical refinement and a gritty persona. He scores as a top-5 player for me in the class and is my top OL available.
| Score | Overall |
| 91 | 7 |
| Position | Day |
| 2 | 1 |
| Score | Position | Day | Overall |
| 91 | 2 | 1 | 7 |
| Height: | 6' 5" | Weight: | 319 lbs |
| Hands: | 9.5 | Arms: | 32.625 |
| 40 YD Dash: | 4.98 | 10 YD Split: | 1.76 |
| Vertical: | 32 | Broad: | 113 |
| Shuttle: | -- | Cone: | DNP |
| Height: | 6' 5" | Hands: | 9.5 | 40 YD Dash: | 4.98 |
| Weight: | 319 lbs | Arms: | 32.625 | 10 YD Split: | 1.76 |
| Broad: | 113 | Cone: | DNP | ||
| Vertical: | 32 | Shuttle: | -- |
| Height: | 6' 5" | Hands: | 9.5 | 40 YD Dash: | 4.98 | Broad: | 113 | Cone: | DNP |
| Weight: | 319 lbs | Arms: | 32.625 | 10 YD Split: | 1.76 | Vertical: | 32 | Shuttle: | -- |
Consensus All-American (2024)
SEC Jacob Blocking Trophy Winner (2024)
First-Team All-SEC (2023, 2024)
Joe Moore Award finalist (2023)
First-Team Freshman All-American (2022)
Technical mastermind. Detailed hand usage, synchronized feet, powerful hip roll through his blocks/sets, and high-level body control with recovery ability are the hallmarks of his game. Campbell plays with incredible polish and technical prowess. He is as NFL-ready as it gets.
High-IQ player. There isn’t a stunt or blitz package that will catch him off guard. He sees the game like a pro, and it's evident that film study is a huge part of his prep process. His understanding of angles and leverage in his pass sets is excellent.
Mirror ability. Campbell plays with adequate foot speed and the ability to ride rushers around the arc, clear of his quarterback. His resume of dealing with high-level pass rushers in the SEC is incredible.
Double-team specialist. Campbell displays excellent core and grip strength. He is jolting with first contact and has very heavy hands. He can drive defenders backward and generate vertical displacement on duo blocks. He shows good timing with disengaging from defenders and working to the second level as well. Campbell easily locates his second-level targets and has the foot quickness to dig them out and get his hands engaged. Teams that use a lot of duo or inside zone will love him as a playside blocker. Campbell also plays with a ton of energy and motor and will work to finish defenders off and take them to the ground.
Gets caught oversetting from time to time. When Campbell loses in pass pro, he typically loses the same way — by getting too vertical and oversetting with a heavy outside foot. This opens him up to inside counters.
Doesn’t have ideal length for the position. Campbell has arms that are significantly shorter than the typical offensive tackle requirement, at just 32.5". The only time I saw this being a huge problem on tape was with a late punch, usually compensating for his lack of length. This delayed punch would get him in trouble and allow defenders to get into his chest plate. Some teams will inherently view him as a candidate to move inside, and while I think he would thrive there, there isn’t enough evidence to suggest a move to the interior is mandatory by any means. Campbell compares favorably to recent stud Peter Skoronski — whose successful move inside could tempt a team to do the same with Campbell.
Campbell is the most NFL-ready OL prospect in the class and has one of the higher floors on the line in recent memory. He is technically sound with good athleticism and is good as both a pass protector and in the run game. He also brings tremendous football IQ to the table. In fact, I could be convinced that his best spot in the NFL will be at center, where he can flex his brain and movement skills. Either way, Campbell should be a top-15 pick in the class, whether teams view him as an offensive tackle or an interior player.
| Score | Overall |
| 89.1 | 17 |
| Position | Day |
| 3 | 1 |
| Score | Position | Day | Overall |
| 89.1 | 3 | 1 | 17 |
| Height: | 6' 4" | Weight: | 317 lbs |
| Hands: | 10 | Arms: | 33 |
| 40 YD Dash: | DNP | 10 YD Split: | DNP |
| Vertical: | DNP | Broad: | DNP |
| Shuttle: | -- | Cone: | DNP |
| Height: | 6' 4" | Hands: | 10 | 40 YD Dash: | DNP |
| Weight: | 317 lbs | Arms: | 33 | 10 YD Split: | DNP |
| Broad: | DNP | Cone: | DNP | ||
| Vertical: | DNP | Shuttle: | -- |
| Height: | 6' 4" | Hands: | 10 | 40 YD Dash: | DNP | Broad: | DNP | Cone: | DNP |
| Weight: | 317 lbs | Arms: | 33 | 10 YD Split: | DNP | Vertical: | DNP | Shuttle: | -- |
All-Big Ten Honorable Mention (2024)
Former Consensus 4-star prospect
Started 32 straight games before injuring his knee in 2024
Allowed just one pressure in 6 games in 2024
Tremendous athlete with great length. Physically speaking, Simmons is an all-around stud. His toolbox is full athletically. He shows excellent body control in all facets. He has lightning-quick feet to complement his smooth lateral slides in pass protection. His range in the run game is ridiculous. He is a weapon as a puller or at the point of attack on outsize zone runs.
Detail-oriented player. The jump in tape from 2023 to 2024 (albeit limited in 2024) was significant. We saw Simmons' brain catch up to where his body is. In pass pro, his pacing is excellent. He stays square with a good, wide base and a heavy inside foot. His punch timing is excellent, and he does a good job walling off inside counters and recovering when beaten. His superb timing allows constant connectivity and makes it extremely difficult for defenders to get into phase two of their rush. I was especially impressed with his ability to sort out stunts/twists/delays. In the run game, he possesses the hand-fighting skills of a BJJ black belt and consistently looks to reset and win the leverage battle.
Positional versatility. Simmons started 13 games at right tackle in 2022 and has since started 19 at left tackle. He is competent at both spots.
Needs to work on his anchor in pass-pro. Speed to power can give him fits if he doesn’t get his hands right. More consistency is needed in bending at the knees versus the waist and dropping his weight to lock down power rushers.
Overall play strength could use a slight bump. In the run game, Simmons is more of a blanket than a semi truck. He is great getting to his landmarks and walling defenders, but he is not a guy who will create a ton of displacement.
Injury check-in required. Simmons suffered a non-contact knee injury midway through the 2024 campaign that ended his season. Whoever drafts Simmons will need to do their due diligence on his recovery and will likely be drafting him with the future in mind, as the team probably won’t be able to count on a big contribution in the 2025 season.
Simmons was well on track to be a top-10 pick before he sustained a season-ending injury after six games in 2024. For my money, he is the best "true" tackle prospect in the class. He possesses the prototype size and athleticism for an NFL starting tackle, and he excels at protecting his quarterback. Teams looking to acquire him won’t need to sacrifice traditional benchmarks to get on board like they will the other top tackle prospects in the class. So while I think Armand Membou and Will Campbell are better overall prospects, the waters are still a little murky on where they will play in the NFL. That is not the case with Simmons, who will absolutely play tackle in the league. He scores as a top-20 player for me in the class and carries a first-round grade.
| Score | Overall |
| 89 | 18 |
| Position | Day |
| 4 | 1 |
| Score | Position | Day | Overall |
| 89 | 4 | 1 | 18 |
| Height: | 6' 5" | Weight: | 315 lbs |
| Hands: | 10.375 | Arms: | 33.5 |
| 40 YD Dash: | 5.16 | 10 YD Split: | 1.79 |
| Vertical: | 32 | Broad: | 104 |
| Shuttle: | -- | Cone: | 7.81 |
| Height: | 6' 5" | Hands: | 10.375 | 40 YD Dash: | 5.16 |
| Weight: | 315 lbs | Arms: | 33.5 | 10 YD Split: | 1.79 |
| Broad: | 104 | Cone: | 7.81 | ||
| Vertical: | 32 | Shuttle: | -- |
| Height: | 6' 5" | Hands: | 10.375 | 40 YD Dash: | 5.16 | Broad: | 104 | Cone: | 7.81 |
| Weight: | 315 lbs | Arms: | 33.5 | 10 YD Split: | 1.79 | Vertical: | 32 | Shuttle: | -- |
Started 42 games in college
Lombardi Award winner (2024)
Outland Trophy Winner (2024)
Joe Moore Finalist (2024)
First-Team All-SEC (2024)
All-Big 12 First Team (2023)
Joe Moore Award finalist (2023)
Smooth, fluid mover who is comfortable in space. Banks moves incredibly well for his size. He displays super light feet with easy kick slides and the ability to change directions in a pinch. His ability to mirror and ride the arc is adequate for the position.
Plays with excellent leverage in the run game. Generally speaking, Banks fights to win the leverage battle on all three fronts. He can get low and engage his hips and will bring his feet to the party — squaring up his opponent. When his hands are good, he can turn and displace defenders at the point of attack or on base blocks.
Excellent punch timing and power. Banks throws his punch like a prog metal drummer — he uses polyrhythms or syncopations to off-balance defenders. When he lands the first p,unch it's jarring and powerful.
Intentional about walling off inside. Banks’ vertical sets are always under control and paced consistently. He keeps his weight heavy on the inside foot and doesn’t "open the gate" for any reason. He does not get beat to his inside often.
Ridiculous resume. Banks has over 40 starts under his belt. His list of accolades across two different power-4 conferences is incredible — capped off by winning the Outland Trophy for the best lineman in the country (offense or defense). He also squared away against the premier Big Ten schools as a senior. He is battle-tested.
Could improve his anchor. Banks sometimes struggled to sink and drop his weight. He gave way to speed-to-power rush types too often.
Methodical vertical sets allow for softened corners. I love Banks’ intentionality in protecting his inside. That said, occasionally, it comes at a cost, as his deliberate pacing will sometimes prevent the requisite set depth against speed rushers.
Body control and recovery ability are messy. When Banks gets beat, he hasn’t consistently shown the ability to keep balance, recover, and adequately get back into the fight. Perhaps that’s because of a lack of experience — he wasn’t beaten often.
Banks is yet another offensive tackle prospect in this class whose best position might be on the inside. He is powerful and technically refined in the run game, with most of his pain points coming in pass pro. He also is on the shorter side of arm length at just 33.5". That said, the positional value at offensive tackle is worth allowing him to fail there before a move inside is made (unless the team drafting him already has OT figured out). He scores as a top-20 player in the class and should be selected just outside the top-10 given positional value.
| Score | Overall |
| 86.9 | 25 |
| Position | Day |
| 5 | 2 |
| Score | Position | Day | Overall |
| 86.9 | 5 | 2 | 25 |
| Height: | 6' 3" | Weight: | 315 lbs |
| Hands: | 9.875 | Arms: | 33.5 |
| 40 YD Dash: | DNP | 10 YD Split: | DNP |
| Vertical: | DNP | Broad: | DNP |
| Shuttle: | -- | Cone: | DNP |
| Height: | 6' 3" | Hands: | 9.875 | 40 YD Dash: | DNP |
| Weight: | 315 lbs | Arms: | 33.5 | 10 YD Split: | DNP |
| Broad: | DNP | Cone: | DNP | ||
| Vertical: | DNP | Shuttle: | -- |
| Height: | 6' 3" | Hands: | 9.875 | 40 YD Dash: | DNP | Broad: | DNP | Cone: | DNP |
| Weight: | 315 lbs | Arms: | 33.5 | 10 YD Split: | DNP | Vertical: | DNP | Shuttle: | -- |
1st Team All-Big Ten (2023, 2024)
1st Team All-American (2024)
Academic All-Big Ten (2022, 2023, 2024)
OSU Scholar-Athlete (2022, 2023, 2024)
Academic All-American (2024)
Former 5-star prospect
Good overall athlete with explosive first step. Jackson jumps out of his stance and closes distance in a hurry in the run game. He gets into his target's chest before they have a chance to react. When he was at LT this past season, you also saw a surprisingly fluid and controlled slide technique that covers a lot of ground in pass pro. Overall, Jackson is a plus athlete with good movement skills.
Strong with the ability to generate displacement in the run game. Jackson has grown man strength. He routinely demonstrated upper body and core strength. When he wins the leverage battle, he can turn defenders out of their gaps and run them upfield.
Excellent blocker in space and climbing to second level. Jackson plays with excellent timing and pace when working to the second level. He has the athleticism to reach off-ball targets and is a big-time asset on the move. He does a good job tracking and squaring, and has reps taking out multiple defenders on the same play.
Big-time anchor ability. Jackson consistently plays from a wide base and knows how to drop his weight and dig in. He was excellent against power-rushers at both guard and tackle.
Impressive resume with extensive experience and versatility. Jackson logged 40 career starts in college (appeared in 53 games) and has over 2800 snaps under his belt (offense and special teams). After 31 consecutive starts at LG for Ohio State, he started the final nine games of the 2024 season at LT after Josh Simmons’ injury and put out legitimately good tape there.
Really struggled with speed rushers in pass-pro when at tackle. Just turn on the tape and watch Abdul Carter absolutely work him. There were reps Jackson couldn’t even get a hand on Carter, and he was beaten 10-12 times in the Penn State game alone.
Technique in the run game could use some sharpening. Jackson can be a little eager in his blocks and throw his hands a little early, getting his weight out in front of his toes. When he gets off-balance, it completely saps his strength and athleticism. He has to become more patient entering blocks and diligent in rolling his hips and running his feet through his hands.
Jackson has the highest ceiling among the guys I consider interior offensive linemen in this class. He is a fantastic athlete with considerable power. The awkward part of his evaluation is that, minus the Penn State game, his other seven games at LT were superb and, in some regards, better than this tape at guard. Ultimately, I view him as an interior player who gives his team positional flexibility in a pinch. He scores as a late first-round/early second-round player for me and projects as a day-one starter on the inside.
| Score | Overall |
| 85.8 | 34 |
| Position | Day |
| 7 | 2 |
| Score | Position | Day | Overall |
| 85.8 | 7 | 2 | 34 |
| Height: | 6' 4" | Weight: | 311 lbs |
| Hands: | 10.375 | Arms: | 33.5 |
| 40 YD Dash: | 5.05 | 10 YD Split: | 1.71 |
| Vertical: | 34.5 | Broad: | 103 |
| Shuttle: | -- | Cone: | DNP |
| Height: | 6' 4" | Hands: | 10.375 | 40 YD Dash: | 5.05 |
| Weight: | 311 lbs | Arms: | 33.5 | 10 YD Split: | 1.71 |
| Broad: | 103 | Cone: | DNP | ||
| Vertical: | 34.5 | Shuttle: | -- |
| Height: | 6' 4" | Hands: | 10.375 | 40 YD Dash: | 5.05 | Broad: | 103 | Cone: | DNP |
| Weight: | 311 lbs | Arms: | 33.5 | 10 YD Split: | 1.71 | Vertical: | 34.5 | Shuttle: | -- |
All-America Third Team (2024)
All-Big Ten First Team (2024)
Joe Moore Award finalist (2024)
All-Pac 12 Honorable Mention (2023)
Earned a 78.3 overall PFF grade, including a 83.6 pass-blocking grade
Allowed zero pressures against top EDGE prospect Abdul Carter in the Big Ten Championship Game
Face-melting lateral quickness and change of direction skills. Conerly Jr. has eye-popping movement ability. His slides are smooth yet explosive, and he can mirror just about any pass-rusher he faces.
Recovery ability and body control in pass-pro. Conerly Jr. is always in control of his body. When beaten, he uses balance and relies on his athleticism to get back into the fight and redirect defenders.
Big-time range in the run game. There isn’t a landmark he can’t get to. Oregon’s run scheme is diverse and features a lot of pullers and wide-zone opportunities, where he can showcase his movement skills.
Developmental track record and age are on his side. Conerly Jr. started 28 straight games for Oregon, and you see him get better and better all the way through his college career, which culminated with him bringing home the Senior Bowl offensive lineman of the week honors. He is only 21 years old.
Needs technical development. There is a litany of technical issues in Conerly’s game. His hand usage is inconsistent and often results in a late punch in pass protection. To boot, he often gets caught lunging or leaning with late hands. His vertical set is explosive but often comes too early, leaving him vulnerable to easy inside counters. He tends to use his body more as a shield in the run game rather than rolling his hips and exploding into contact.
Play strength is lacking. Conerly has a hard time sustaining blocks in the run game and generating any type of displacement. You occasionally see glimpses of good upper body strength when he does latch on and fight for leverage, but overall, his core strength needs improvement. He needs to work on dropping his butt down in pass pro and anchoring against big power rushers.
Conerly Jr. is a high-risk/high-reward tackle prospect. His raw ability is outstanding. He is a fantastic athlete with excellent body control and the ability to recover. He was dominant in pass protection, purely by being a superior athlete to his opponents. However, he currently lacks a refined skill set and will require some developmental time and coaching to maximize his potential. The deep physical toolbox here is an attractive one, though, and the potential massive reward is worth the risk. He scores as an early Round 2 prospect with a legitimate chance to be selected in the first round.
More Evaluations Coming Soon
The Fantasy Points Prospect Guide will be regularly updated as Brett Whitefield makes his way through more film.
Check back regularly for updates on both offensive and defensive players.
